Who dropped the Russian Bank? We took 35 thousand files

The group of international hackers known as "Annonymous" claims to have avenged Russia's Central Bank - and is threatening to publish 35,000 files including secret agreement in the next 48 hours, writes the Daily Mail, Pryscopy. The bank is responsible for the protection and security of the rubles, the Russian currency that has fallen into value [...]
The group of international hackers known as "Annonymous" claims to have avenged Russia's Central Bank - and is threatening to publish 35,000 files including secret agreement in the next 48 hours, writes the Daily Mail, Pryscopy.
The bank is responsible for the protection and security of the rubles -- the Russian currency that has fallen into value following Ukraine's invasion that began last month.
In a post in Tetetterı last night by the accounts of one of the group, Anonymous revealed his last revenge, even though details were limited.
You had also carried out cyber attacks on Russia's media regulators, Roskomandor, and the Russian Security and Intelligence Service. FSB), uncovering thousands of classified documents to reveal the details of Putin's plan for the invasion of Ukraine and reducing the Kremlin's propaganda machine.
But now, hackers are turning their attention to large corporations that have not yet suspended their activity in Russia in wartime.
In his account at the University of Russia, he said companies have 48 hours to leave, or they can become targets for further attacks. /Periscopi












